Will this work if its buried in lanscaping rocks? Flush with ground?
37760
I am not sure but it should if it is packed full of potting soil or other soil in which you wish to grow your plants. I am not sure I would use it for this purpose however unless the rocks were large and not compacting.
37761
Hi Heide,Yes it will I have had a bit of a problem with one of my Smart Pots, but not enough to not use them...I love them. The problem was that a few roots worked their way through the bottom of the pot. I didn't discover this until I wanted to move it. It took a bit of energy, but it came loose and I moved it.Hope this helps.Melinie
1840552
It can be used direct burial underground no where. However, you can pull it through an underground conduit (PVC 2" with no more than 2 90degree sweeps recommended) with a rope and dish soap lubrication. Talk to your inspector first
366229
I would think it would work to just sprinkle the granules over the rocks. When you water, the granules would slowly dissipate over time sinking down into the roots. That's just MY opinion.
43982
yes, but you will have to run the ground to a good clean metal surface for it to work.
239265
Yes. It is designed for direct burial in the ground but putting it in pvc conduit is the best way for it to last the longest. I always put it in conduit. Just make sure you do not pull to hard and stretch the cable. Bigger conduit is better. Wire lube in bends helps as well.
760074
being electrical, i would be concerned with possible interference however it may work. I placed mine in 80 cent/8 ft section of conduit and buried it about and inch
1558985
If the feces is above surface level it actually gets just above the surface quite well. Because I was picking up with dirt, leaves, and sticks on the ground. Although a rake and scoop pan might be the.Perfect partner to this with pea rock in the equation.
1153999
I would say if it is like pea gravel or some type of small rock it may be helpful, but I'm afraid it would pick up larger landscaping type rock. When I use them to pick up leaves they even get some dirt
1657142
No, but this is supposed to be partially buried, so how would that help? It also isn't really designed for 'media,' rather a series of nets/rakes that block the passage of leaves/etc. which you then pull out periodically.
1773013
It should work. I placed it underneath a concrete urn on top of a fountain. It works fine
806480
I think it will work fine. Be sure to use steel spikes to pound into the hard soil to hold it down.
263081
If there is metal below the surface of the ground it will signal the presence of it. So if you can bring it closer to the ground it should work up to four inches above the ground.
61320
Not certain, since I use mine on a concrete surface. I think the answer depends on if you have water pooling or not. If yes, then I would guess it's worth a try and I would expect it to work. If no pooling water, and the soil is just damp, then the answer is going to be depend to your particular situation (how much moisture there is).
110799
Will work as long as proper ground. Instructions state the item will not function if not properly grounded.
1779177
The signal strength is not particularly strong. It is fine for tracing wires behind sheetrock. If your landscape wiring is buried underground I am not sure what success you would have with this product.
1886081
If you are talking about a small rock up to an inch in diameter or so, it would just fall to the slit opening where the chopped up manure falls through and block that space. I wouldn't think any larger rocks would make it into your manure pile, as you'd know as soon as you fork it into the spreader, but if it did, I don't know if it would damage the spreader or not.
221839
i never tried it --only had my sons lift quite large dirt-filled pots. I would think it would work for rocks as well, but can't say for sure.